Guantánamo and beyond : exceptional courts and military commissions in comparative perspective
著者
書誌事項
Guantánamo and beyond : exceptional courts and military commissions in comparative perspective
Cambridge University Press, 2013
- : hardback
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Military Commissions scheme established by President George W. Bush in November 2001 has garnered considerable controversy. In parallel with the detention facilities at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the creation of military courts has focused significant global attention on the use of such courts to process and try persons suspected of committing terrorist acts or offenses during armed conflict. This book brings together the viewpoints of leading scholars and policy makers on the topic of exceptional courts and military commissions with a series of unique contributions setting out the current 'state of the field'. The book assesses the relationship between such courts and other intersecting and overlapping legal arenas including constitutional law, international law, international human rights law, and international humanitarian law. By examining the comparative patterns, similarities and disjunctions arising from the use of such courts, this book also analyzes the political and legal challenges that the creation and operation of exceptional courts produces both within democratic states and for the international community.
目次
- Part I. Military Commissions and Exceptional Courts in the United States: 1. The development of an exceptional court: the history of the American military commission David Glazier
- 2. Military commissions in historical perspective: lessons from the US - Dakota war trials Carol Chomsky
- 3. Contemporary law of war and military commissions Gary Solis
- 4. Military commissions and the paradigm of prevention David Cole
- 5. Prevention, detention, and extraordinariness Fiona de Londras
- 6. In defense of federal criminal courts for terrorism cases in the United States Gabor Rona and Raha Wala
- 7. Exceptional courts and the structure of American military justice Stephen I. Vladeck
- 8. Exceptional courts in counterterrorism: lessons from the foreign intelligence surveillance act (FISA) William C. Banks
- Part II. Exceptional Courts and Military Commissions Elsewhere: 9. The law working itself pure? The Canadian experience with exceptional courts and Guantanamo Kent Roach
- 10. Vicious and virtuous cycles in prosecuting terrorism: the Diplock Court experience John Jackson
- 11. Terrorism prosecution in the United Kingdom: lessons in the manipulation of criminalization and due process Clive Walker
- 12. Trying terrorists: the Israeli perspective Emmanuel Gross
- 13. Exceptional or not? An examination of India's special courts in the national security context Jayanth Krishnan and Viplav Sharma
- Part III. International Law, Exceptional Courts and Military Commissions: 14. The right to a fair trial in an extraordinary court David Weissbrodt and Joseph Hansen
- 15. Approaches and responses of the UN human rights mechanisms to exceptional courts and military commissions Alex Conte
- 16. Exceptional Courts and the European Convention on Human Rights Steven Greer
- 17. The legitimacy deficit of exceptional international criminal jurisdiction Yuval Shany.
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